Revision as of 23:03, 21 June 2015 view source imported>Hendrik Brummermann →Configure Project ← Older edit		Revision as of 22:25, 22 June 2015 view source imported>Hendrik Brummermann more cleanup Newer edit →
Line 3: This guide describes how to setup a development environment in Eclipse for Stendhal. == Get Java == * If you can play Stendhal, you already have Java and can skip this step. * If you do not have java installed, please download it https://java.com<br> (if you are on Linux, use your packet manager) == Get Eclipse== Line 31 ⟶ 35: * Eclipse will now download Stendhal from git, this may take a while * "Import existing projects" and select "Next" * "Finish" import of project Stendhal Click on the screenshots to enlarge them, if you need help with any of the steps: Line 42 ⟶ 47: Eclipse 06.png\|Just click "next" on destionation Eclipse 07.png\|Wait for the download to complete. This may take quite a while Eclipse 08.png\|Import existing project Eclipse 09.png\|Confirm import of project "Stendhal" by clicking finish </gallery> ~~== Configure Project ==~~ ==Trouble Shooting==▼ * Check the text encoding at Project -> Properties -> Resource -> Text Encoding. Set it to UTF-8 unless it is that already. After completing the import wizard, Eclipse should look like the following screenshot: Eclipse should be able to compile the source code now. There could be a little yellow sign (signalling warning messages) before your project folder but there must not be red X (error messages). The package explorer should now display the "src" and "test" folder below the root folder with a different icon, the icon is like a small grid. [[File:Eclipse 10.png]] ▲==Trouble Shooting== ~~menu Windows \| Preferences \| Java \| Installed JREs~~ There is a project called "stendhal" listed in the Package Explorer view. There may be a tiny yellow triangle in front of the blue project icon. But if you see a red circle or a red exclamation mark, something went wrong. In this case there will be an error in the "Problems" view at the bottom. * there should be at least one entry with a valid JAVA_HOME path (make it so so JDK compliance is at least Java 7) == Start StendhalServer == ~~==To make it run the server in Debug mode==~~ * In the toolbar there is the "Debug" button, which looks like a little, green bug. There is a little black arrow on the right side of it. [[File:Eclipse_debug_configurations_menu.png]] Line 73 ⟶ 81: button "Advanced" () add folder \| OK and select the "stendhal" project root folder \| OK </pre> Line 79 ⟶ 87: And then the server should be started. ==To ~~make~~Start ~~the~~Stendhal ~~client~~Client ~~run~~== # Open games.stendhal.client.update.Starter.java in the editor # Then again the small black arrow on the right side of the green bug. ~~(Or you may also choose to use the "Run" command instead of "Debug" in case you only want to debug the server component.)~~ # Select "Debug Configurations" (or "Run Configurations..."). # Select Java Application and click the "New" button in upper-left corner. # On the [Classpath] tab select "User Entries" - button "Advanced" - () add folder \| OK - and select the project root folder. \| OK ~~yay shiny new client, shiny server~~ == Making patches == Line 93 ⟶ 99: ==Running JUnit Tests in Eclipse== This is an advanced topic. If you make changes to the Java code, it is a good idea to run the automatic test. Setting up JUnit tests in Eclipse: # Click the arrow next to either the green "Run" or "Debug" button.

Stendhal on Eclipse: Difference between revisions